Raymond B. answered 09/30/20
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
parabola with a vertex at (3,6) is
y-h=a(x-k)^2 with (h,k)=(3,6)
so
y-6 = a(x-3)^2
y= a(x-3)^2 +6 = ax^2 -6ax +9a + 6
if the y-intercept = -4 then 9a+6=-4
9a =-4+6 = 2
a = 2/9
y= (2/9)(x-3)^2 + 6 is a quadratic function with vertex (3,6) and y intercept y=-4
but that's an upward opening parabola
You could also have a downward sloping parabola with the same vertex
or a right opening or left opening parabola with that same vertex
so that's 4 possible quadratics that satisfy the (3,6) vertex and -4 y intercept
You could also rotate the parabola to any degree and get an infinite number of quadratics that satisfy the same vertex and y intercept requirements.